 | K. Eric Drexler - Technology & Engineering - 1992 - 556 pages
"Devices enormously smaller than before will remodel engineering, chemistry, medicine, and computer technology. How can we understand machines that are so small? Nanosystems ... | |
 | Michael Wright - 2000 - 288 pages
An authoritative collection of articles and essays from Scientific American's "Working Knowledge" column explains the inner workings of such technological wonders as subways ... | |
 | Douglas Mulhall - 2002 - 392 pages
Speculates on the impact of certain advanced technologies on human society and their relationship with the natural world. | |
 | Ray Kurzweil - Computers - 2000 - 400 pages
Ray Kurzweil is the inventor of the most innovative and compelling technology of our era, an international authority on artificial intelligence, and one of our greatest living ... | |
 | J. Storrs Hall - 2005 - 333 pages
Explores current trends in nanotechnology and looks at possibilities for the future in areas such as robots and engines, digital technology, transportation, and medicine. | |
 | Bergen Evans - Reference - 1946 - 275 pages
The author explodes many popular myths in his assault on man's many false generalizations, common fallacies, and deliberate misrepresentations | |
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